The Surgeon’s Studio

ofessor could not comprehend how the man had managed to map out so many capillary networks.

Watching Zheng Ren perform 3D reconstruction of a 64-slice CT scan in person finally answered the burning question.

This was how he had done it!

Since Professor Rudolf Wagner had a background in medical imaging science and interventional surgery, he understood how the reconstruction worked.

He was a world-class physician inside and out.

After a little over ten minutes, he already had several questions in mind.

Zheng Ren had no intention of withholding any information and answered all the professor’s queries unreservedly.

Half an hour later, the professor could discuss operational details with Zheng Ren and had his own opinions on the retrograde reconstruction of the tumor blood supply vessels.

Both of them differed in opinion and method as they had had very different upbringings.

Zheng Ren had been groomed by the System while the professor had the experience of thousands of cases.

The latter had a richer well of direct involvement to draw from while the former was stronger in terms of thought process and integration capability.

They listened to each other and occasionally had a heated debate during their discussion.
Zheng Ren gained a lot from their conversation.

One and a half hours later, 3D reconstruction of 64-slice CT scans for both patients was complete.

Zheng Ren already had the initial framework for the surgeries tomorrow in his mind.

The insertion point, the choice of artery for embolization, routes to enter to prevent embolization of normal arteries; he had it all planned out.

It was an amazing feeling.

Suddenly, Zheng Ren thought of the nodular hepatocellular carcinoma surgery he had performed in Imperial Capital.
This time around, he ought to be able to finish it more quickly.

He could complete ten of these surgeries in a day.

The professor had completely forgotten about missing lunch and working overtime.
On his way back, he continued to discuss details of the scan and reconstruction with Zheng Ren.

This was the first time Zheng Ren had shared his thoughts with a world-renowned professor from an academic standpoint.
The professor had many ideas worth considering and his input could only help Zheng Ren further refine his skill.

They headed back to the ward, but before they could enter, Zheng Ren heard a commotion down the corridor.

Was it a medical dispute?

Zheng Ren’s heart fell.

Doctors would rather face major emergency rescues than medical disputes.

Some people dared to take off all their clothes and sit naked in the corridor as they wailed to imply that doctors had done something abominable.

However, it was strange how doctors with questionable ethics seldom got into trouble.
More often, it was the well-mannered and skilled who got embroiled in controversy.

Going after a soft target was easier, after all.

Zheng Ren’s hands were tied.

Perhaps it was true that “bad money drives out good”, according to Gresham’s law.
After enough time, perpetrators would be left with mediocre doctors that could end up misdiagnosing them.
What would happen then?

Despite his anxiety, he still had to handle the situation.

He entered the emergency ward and saw a middle-aged man swearing in the corridor.

Beside him was a woman trying to calm him down.

Zheng Ren could not recognize him from appearance, but remembered them as family members of the patient in ward 3-8, who had just gotten a 64-slice CT scan with 3D image reconstruction.

What was happening?

The man was not berating doctors and nurses, but rather going on about how the hospital was not providing the necessary medical care, including something about no IV drip being provided even two to three days post-admission.

Zheng Ren was puzzled, but ignored the man and went into his office.

Chang Yue was typing furiously on her computer.

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